Presentation copy from the author. "In grateful remberance of the London days" 1954. Original card wrappers 21 pp plus index - Number 11 of 60 copies. Together with autograph letter from the author on Gordonstoun headed paper. A book of poetry in German. There are some references to the Holocaust including the Warsaw Ghetto. Worldcat lists one copy in Switzerland. Gordonstoun was established by the German refugee educationalist Kurt Hahn.

Prayer in pamphlet form, 19.5cm., unpaginated, text in Hebrew and English, in excellent condition. A reprint of a prayer originally found written on a sheet of paper torn from a school note book, inserted within a Prayer Book for Yom Kippur in Amsterdam, written in 1939.

£18.00 [Ref: 14221]

Office of the Chief Rabbi A Service of Mourning and Prayer on the First Anniversary of the "Battle of Warsaw" Monday. 29th Iyar, 5704 - 22nd May, 1944 (Yom Kippur Koton) London, Office of the Chief Rabbi 1944

Orig wrapps., 8vo., 12 pp text in Hebrew and English. Historic Order of Service commemorating the first anniverary of the Warsaw Ghetto. Some wear, pen annotation on top of front wrapper "after the fall of the Warsaw Ghetto"

Original wrappers, 30cm with 32 pp Text in Yiddish. Illustrated with drawings.First issue to be typed and duplicated. tear to top edge. Unzer Styme first appeared in July 1945 and was the first Yiddish publication/periodical for and by the Shearet HaPletah. "Due to the strict British rule prohibiting publications in the camps, as well as the shortage of of paper and printing equipment, they were only able to produce the first issue on July 12th 1945 during their stay in Celle, near Belsen. Handwritten in calligraphy copied by hectograph, it appeared in 150 copies. The following three issues appeared monthly also handwritten. From November 1945, after receiving donations of three typewriters, the issues were typed, duplicated by stencil and issued biweekly (when paper shotages permitted). In August 1946 it finally began to appear in print, thanks to the press donated by the New York Association of Jewish Writers." It lasted for more than 2 years, the October 1947 issue, its twenty-fourth was its last.

Oblong folio, conservation case-bound using fully acid free materials the decorative colour wrapper in on top has been inset to prevent any damage. Published under the auspices of the Central Committee of the Liberated Jews in the British Zone. The text is in English, Yiddish, Hebrew and German. Each language has its own title page. Printed on card. Contains 115 photographs of the destruction of the Jews by the Nazis. Each page contains 3 or 4 pictures. The introduction of the book poignantly describes its purpose:
"The incentive to produce this collection gave us our deepest desire to show the world the crimes of Germany, to give expression to the throttled cry of pain of the Jews. The desire to bring back our memories of Jewish Settlements which were drowned in torrents of Jewish Blood. May the world have this knowledge and ponder on it. When words are too weak and too poor to convey the destruction and extermination of Jewish life, may these pictures found by accident on arrested SS Soldiers, speak for themselves of the bestiality which will forever bring shame on human kind"

Some marking to black cloth. 27.5cm. Some buckling and creasing to base of spine. Overall a very good copy. With dustjacket. 15 pp of text, 12 pages of illustrations. Text in Yiddish. There are several sculptures by Oved of commemorative menorahs for the 6 million Jews who died during the Holocaust. Poignantly each of the menorahs that are illustrated has 6 branches. Moshe Oved, 1885-1958, was a Yiddish writer, artist, sculptor and gem expert. His shop was patronised by the Royal Family.

Some minor soiling to covers and interior. 27.5cm. A few pencil annotations. Overall a good copy. No dj. 15 pp of text, 12 pages of illustrations. Text in Yiddish. There are several sculptures by Oved of commemorative menorahs for the 6 million Jews who died during the Holocaust. Poignantly each of the menorahs that are illustrated has 6 branches. Moshe Oved, 1885-1958, was a Yiddish writer, artist, sculptor and gem expert. His shop was patronised by the Royal Family.